Child Development
06 Dec
Easy Toddler Gift Ideas for Christmas
Easy Toddler Gift Ideas: Sensory-Friendly and Developmental Toys

The holiday season is here, and the hunt for the perfect toddler gift is on! If your toddler has sensory sensitivities, you know how hard it can be to find toys that are both fun and supportive. But when you find that perfect toy, something that helps their development and fits their sensory needs, it...

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27 Nov
Toddler coloring a Thanksgiving-themed page with crayons during holiday prep.
10 Last-Minute Thanksgiving Activities for Toddlers

Thanksgiving is here, and while you’re busy cooking, cleaning, or setting up for guests, keeping your toddler entertained can feel like a challenge! Between managing a to-do list and tending to a child who may be craving your attention, the day can feel overwhelming. For your toddler, the excitement, unfamiliar routines, and bustling activity might...

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14 Nov
A baby sitting among pumpkins with a "Give Thanks" sign
Thankful Hearts: Easy Gratitude Activities for Babies and Toddlers

Thanksgiving is a great time to introduce the concept of gratitude to young children. Even babies and toddlers can start learning about appreciation in small ways. Simple, loving activities help build their early social-emotional skills and create special family moments. Here are some easy, age-appropriate gratitude activities for babies and toddlers. Thankful Basket Create a...

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31 Oct
Untitled design
Halloween Adventures: A Trick-or-Treating Social Story

As Halloween approaches, many families prepare for a fun-filled evening of costumes, decorations, and, of course, trick-or-treating. For children, especially those with sensory sensitivities, this festive occasion can be both exciting and overwhelming. This trick-or-treating social story is designed to help parents explain what to expect during trick-or-treating in a way that is accessible and...

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04 Oct
Meeting a Child at Their Developmental Capacity
Meeting a Child at Their Developmental Capacity: A Key to Progress

In pediatric occupational therapy, one of the most fundamental principles is meeting a child where they are developmentally. In other words, meeting a child at their developmental capacity. Every child is unique, with different strengths, challenges, and developmental pathways. As therapists, caregivers, and educators, it’s essential to understand a child’s current abilities and support them...

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